Kitchen Remodeling in Boynton Beach
Complete kitchen renovations for Boynton Beach houses, villas, and condominiums. One crew, one point of contact, and a layout settled before the paperwork goes to the city.
One Crew for Every Trade in the Room
More trades touch a kitchen than any other room in the house: demolition, plumbing, electrical, sometimes gas, cabinetry, stone, tile, and lighting. Each one waits on the one before it, and a gap between any two of them is where schedules slip.
We keep that whole chain in house, run by one crew from the first day to the final walkthrough, so you are not coordinating a cabinet shop against a fabricator against an electrician.
Boynton Beach kitchens tend to fall into two groups: single-family houses and villas in the golf and country club communities west of I-95, and condominiums along the Intracoastal and downtown. The two are filed with the city differently, and they are governed by different rules at the building level.
A completed H&H kitchen renovation in Palm Beach County
Kitchen remodeling in Boynton Beach, at a glance
| Service area | Boynton Beach, FL, including Hunters Run, Quail Ridge, Indian Spring, Leisureville, Sterling Village, Boynton Lakes, Chapel Hill, and the Intracoastal and downtown condominiums |
|---|---|
| Service | Full kitchen renovation: layout changes, cabinetry, countertops, islands, appliances, lighting, and flooring |
| Not offered | Small-repair, maintenance, and urgent-repair work |
| Permitting authority | City of Boynton Beach Building Department, 100 E Ocean Avenue, City Hall first floor, (561) 742-6000. Permit issuance, plans examination, and inspections. Building Department |
| Does a kitchen need a permit? | Yes. Boynton Beach lists kitchen and bathroom remodels among typical projects that require a permit. Painting, flooring, and plug-in appliance swaps are on its no-permit list. City permit FAQ |
| Condo kitchens in Boynton Beach | Filed in SagesGov under the city's commercial project type, which covers apartments and condos. The residential type covers single-family homes and townhouses. SagesGov permits |
| Historic review | A Certificate of Appropriateness covers work affecting the exterior of a designated property. An interior kitchen generally is not the target of that review. |
| Typical timeline | Scope-dependent, and cabinetry lead time usually sets it. A dated sequence is written into your estimate before work starts. |
| Pricing | Fixed-price estimate written against a measured scope, not an allowance-driven placeholder. |
| Insurance | Insured in Florida. Certificates provided to associations and property managers on request. |
| Phone | (561) 888-4488 |
Built the Way We Would Build Our Own
Every finish is treated as visible, whether you will see it or not.
One Crew, Every Trade
Demolition, rough-in, cabinetry, stone, and finish work run by the same team. One person answers for the schedule.
Layout Settled Early
Sink, range, island, and venting are decided before anything is submitted, so the kitchen that gets approved is the kitchen that gets built.
Association Calendar Planned In
Board approvals, elevator reservations, and quiet hours go into the schedule at the start, not after the cabinets are gone.
A House That Still Works
Dust control, a protected path in and out, and a temporary setup so you can still make coffee while the kitchen is out of service.
Cabinetry and Stone Done Right
Cabinets scribed and levelled, stone templated after they are set, seams placed where they belong. This is where a kitchen is judged.
Insured, and Documented
Insured in Florida, with certificates sent straight to your association or property manager when the building asks for them.
Four Things to Know Before a Boynton Beach Kitchen Starts
What the city's own rules say about a kitchen, and where condominium and single-family projects go different ways.
The city names kitchens on its permit list
Some homeowners hope a kitchen can be done as a cosmetic refresh without the city involved. Boynton Beach answers that directly. Its permit FAQ lists kitchen and bathroom remodels among the typical projects that require a permit, alongside new circuits, electrical panels, and gas lines.
The same FAQ says what does not need one: painting, flooring, similar finish work, and swapping a plug-in appliance. It even lists cabinetry as permit-free, but only when it is not part of a kitchen or bathroom remodel. A new state exemption for small single-family jobs, in effect since July 2026, leaves out plumbing, electrical, gas, mechanical, and structural work, which is most of what a real kitchen involves. We handle the permitting process so the job is on record from the start.
A condo kitchen is filed as a commercial project
This one surprises people. In SagesGov, the city's permitting system, the residential project type covers single-family homes and townhouses. Apartments and condos sit under the commercial project type, even when the work is one kitchen in one unit.
It matters because the city says that if the wrong project type is selected, the application is abandoned and has to be filed again, and payments cannot be moved across. On top of the city's side, the building has its own rules: work hours, elevator reservations, where debris goes, and whether a range hood can vent outside or has to recirculate. We confirm all of it with the association before a layout is drawn.
Decide where the sink goes before anything is submitted
Boynton reviews the whole project inside SagesGov, from plan review through inspections and close-out. Its own guidance notes that a change to proposed work can only go in as a revision after the permit has been approved and issued.
In a kitchen, that makes the early decisions expensive to reverse. Moving the sink to the island, shifting the range to an outside wall, or adding a circuit for a second oven all change the drawings. So we settle the layout, the appliance list, and the lighting plan with you first, and only then prepare the package. A kitchen that changes shape halfway through costs time twice: once in rework, and again in review.
Historic review stops at the outside wall
Boynton's Historic Resources Preservation Board reviews designated historic buildings and sites. Under the city's criteria, a Certificate of Appropriateness covers actions affecting the exterior of a designated property, and of any property inside a designated district.
An interior kitchen renovation is generally not what that review looks at. It becomes relevant when the design reaches outside: a larger window over the sink, a new door to the patio, or a hood vent cut through an exterior wall. If your property carries a designation, we raise those items during design so they can be reviewed before the schedule depends on them.
Everything above comes from the City of Boynton Beach's published pages as checked in September 2026. Permit procedures and codes change, and we reconfirm them with the city before each project.
Boynton Beach Communities We Serve
Single-family homes, villas, and condominiums from the western country clubs to the Intracoastal.
- Hunters Run
- Quail Ridge
- Indian Spring
- Leisureville
- Sterling Village
- Boynton Lakes
- Chapel Hill
- Renaissance Commons
- Downtown and Ocean Avenue
- Intracoastal and east Boynton
Cabinetry That Carries Past the Kitchen
Custom built-in cabinetry and layered lighting that continue the kitchen's finish into the living space, so the open plan reads as one room rather than three.
Recent Renovations
“From start to finish this was a 10 out of 10 experience. All communication and expectations were met beyond belief. The entire crew was professional, prompt and incredibly skilled. Not one decision was made without contacting the entire team and homeowners first. This experience for a full bath remodel was exceptional.”
“Great company to work with. On time and meticulous. Clean up when they leave. Polite and thoughtful. Very professional. Fair pricing. Beyond happy with our built in bookcase surrounding our fireplace with window seats. We’ve had dozens of contractors work on our house. H&H beats them all.”
“Tristan actually listened to what I wanted, and his crew delivered exactly what I envisioned. The attention to detail was incredible, the work was clean and efficient, and they finished everything quickly without cutting corners.”
Verbatim excerpts from Google reviews. Read all reviews on Google
From First Call to Final Walkthrough
We visit, measure the kitchen, and talk through how you actually cook and use the room.
In a condominium we confirm association rules, venting, and elevator access before anything is drawn.
We settle the layout, appliance list, and lighting plan, so the drawings will not need to change later.
You get a written scope and a fixed estimate. No allowances that quietly grow once the job starts.
We handle the permitting process and prepare what your association requires before work starts.
Demolition begins on a scheduled date, with protection laid through the path our crew will use.
Rough-in and inspection, then cabinets set, stone templated and installed, then tile and finish work.
Final walkthrough together. We do not call it done until you do.
Boynton Beach Kitchen Remodeling Questions
Do I need a permit to remodel my kitchen in Boynton Beach?
Yes, for a real remodel. The city's permit FAQ lists kitchen and bathroom remodels among the typical projects that need a permit. Painting, flooring, and replacing a plug-in appliance are on its no-permit list, and cabinetry is only permit-free when it is not part of a kitchen or bathroom remodel. We handle the permitting process for you.
Is a condo kitchen permitted differently from a house?
Yes. In SagesGov, Boynton's permitting system, single-family homes and townhouses use the residential project type, and apartments and condos use the commercial project type. The city abandons an application filed under the wrong type, so it has to be right the first time. The association's own approval runs alongside the city's.
Can I change the layout after the permit is issued?
Only by filing a revision. The city accepts changes to proposed work as a revision once the permit has been approved and issued. That is why we settle the sink, range, island, and appliance list with you before the drawings are prepared, rather than adjusting as the job goes.
Can my range hood vent outside in a Boynton Beach condo?
It depends on the building. Some buildings have a route for exterior venting and many do not, which leaves a recirculating hood. We confirm it with the association before the cooking wall is designed, because it affects the range you can specify and where it can sit.
Does my kitchen remodel need historic approval?
Usually not. Boynton's Certificate of Appropriateness review covers actions affecting the exterior of designated properties. An interior kitchen is generally outside it, but a bigger window over the sink or a vent through an exterior wall on a designated property is not.
Are you insured?
Yes. We are insured in Florida, and we send certificates directly to your association or property manager when a building asks for them before work begins.
Other services in Boynton Beach
Let's Talk About Your Boynton Beach Kitchen
Tell us how you use the kitchen and what gets in the way. We will walk it with you, confirm what the city and your community require, and put a real scope and a real number in writing.